Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Cars Family Afflicted with the
MeasIes---His Interview with the
Emperor Postponed.
No Political Significance to be Attached
to the HeetiBg Which is Purely an
Affair of Courtesy.
The Romsr eft President GreVy's Kssigna.
ton Pronounced an Inventi0n OF
thc Opportunities.
Germany.
THE TWO PnTENTLTES


BERLIN, Oct. s0.-It WAS arranged at
the beginning of the week that the Car
should leave Copenhagen and travel via
Germany to Moscow. The imperial train
lying at Wirtsullen, Polish station, was
ordered to- take the Gar at Suebreck
The Berlin court circle. expected the
courtesy OF visit to the Emperor Will
lam en- route. Then came toe news that
the arrangements had been countermsnd-
ed, succeeded with the report that the CzaI
has gone to Stockholm via Malo with
two attendants only. German embassy
advices from Copenhagen confirm the
rumor. A late inquiry proved that the
Gar was at Fredonsborg and that he il
likely to stay there until the middle OF
November. He has been sharing the
measles with his children, in milo
form. Moscow sdvices copfrm
the reports reaching here from Copenha-
gen that the postp onement of mis- return
10 due to the appearance Of symptoms OF
measles. The visit is officially considered
undesirable, hut care. will be taken to Ci-
vest it Of all political significance. The
health OF the Emperor forbids him at
tempting the Stockholm route, and they
will pass through Berlin. M. DeGiers
will not accompany the Gear, nor will
Prince Bismarck be present at the inter
view OF the empegeTs. although he has
been expectip gthe interview to tske place
The interview Will be brief and cerem mi
Gus. Grand Duke Nicholas passed
through Berlin on his way homeward. He
was received at the railway stations Thurs
day by the Russian charge O. affsires, who
accompanied him to the hotel where he
remained. His beHtcose speech st Dun
kirk October. 81 in which he expressed
sympathy with France as against Ger.
many, although denied by him, remains
an undoubted fact. He resumed his Jour
ney yesterday unnoticed.
SHOT By A RUSSIAN.
An incident on tie frontier beyond
Tilsit Of a Russian customs officer
shooting Prussian named Gliucke is
similar 10 some aspects TO the ScnnsebeI
affair, but, unlike that affair, it does not
stir the public pulse or official feeling
lr9RiIy into the matter which is in prog
1sfess has already revesled the fact that
Glincke being challenged on crossing the
line, fled TO recross it into Germany, and
fell dead at the first shot. The Tilsit Ga
zette says Glircke died on German
soil. The Russian Cfficer followed
| his order to fire on persons taking fight
on being challenged. Whatever malice
vas behind the incident the government
has not complained to Russia. The an
tagonism Of Russians On the frontier
provinces is demonstrative, but It excites
no similar response from Germans.
CLOUDS IN THE FUTURE.
The coming conflict between the en-
perors will not in the opinion of an eff
cial of Russia be long postponed. The
scheme for the formation of an independ-
ent kingdom for Poland, forshadowed in
the Kreuz Zeituug recently, has excited s
livey dl cussion among the independent
Polish press. The Gazette E4ravador
and the National Gazette of Lemburg
make adverse comments aud declare that